Essential Investment Terms and Market Definitions
Classified in Economy
Written on in
English with a size of 3.41 KB
Financial Assessment and Key Definitions
True or False Evaluation
1.-V / 2.-V / 3.-V / 4.-V / 5.-V / 6.-F / 7.-F / 8.-F
Investment and Market Terminology
- a.- A certificate giving the person or company a portion of ownership in a stock, mutual fund, or some other investment vehicle (shares).
- b.- An investor who makes many trades through a trading day, buying and selling securities to profit from short-term changes in prices (day trader).
- c.- A situation in which prices for securities, especially stocks, rise far above their actual value (bulls).
- d.- Additional security pledged to support the financing (collateral).
- e.- Organizations that invest, including insurance companies, depository institutions, pension investment companies, mutual funds, and endowment funds (institutional investors).
- f.- To get money from investors (raise capital).
- g.- An investor who believes a stock or the overall market will decline (bubble).
- h.- A set of securities that a company or government offers for sale (issue).
- i.- An investor who believes that the market or security will rise and makes investment decisions accordingly (bears).
- j.- A legal declaration that one is unable to pay debts and thus needs to have debts forgiven or reorganized (bankruptcy).
Duplicate Assessment Record
1.-V / 2.-V / 3.-V / 4.-V / 5.-V / 6.-F / 7.-F / 8.-F
- a.- A certificate giving the person or company a portion of ownership in a stock, mutual fund, or some other investment vehicle (shares).
- b.- An investor who makes many trades through a trading day, buying and selling securities to profit from short-term changes in prices (day trader).
- c.- A situation in which prices for securities, especially stocks, rise far above their actual value (bulls).
- d.- Additional security pledged to support the financing (collateral).
- e.- Organizations that invest, including insurance companies, depository institutions, pension investment companies, mutual funds, and endowment funds (institutional investors).
- f.- To get money from investors (raise capital).
- g.- An investor who believes a stock or the overall market will decline (bubble).
- h.- A set of securities that a company or government offers for sale (issue).
- i.- An investor who believes that the market or security will rise and makes investment decisions accordingly (bears).
- j.- A legal declaration that one is unable to pay debts and thus needs to have debts forgiven or reorganized (bankruptcy).